The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1898, Page 2

1898. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, N EMBER 12, TRODPS PATRL. |CROKER COMING TO HAVANA STREFTS ~ THE GOLDEN STATE Mutiny of the Police] I Ne Tammany Chief Will Make a el d Tour of the Pacific Coast 'ORDEN PUBLICO PACIFIED and Mexico. “JACK” STOPS THE CONTEST | third. Time, 1:19%. | ENTTRE FORCE LAYS DOWN ITS KEEPS HIS MAN DOWN OVER | . oiies sch Qrone= 2ond Bni s ARMS. TEN SECONDS. for two years, would be compelled to quit football_on account of parental objec- tions. Parker, the other end, who has been ill with fever, was taken to his home in Salinas this morning. This sudden turn of affairs has caused despalir in the college, for on the strengih of the wings Stanford relied greatly. ‘With these two men out of the game, Stanfopd has but two of last year's varsity for a nucleus of the team which will go against Berkeley. MUDLARKS IN FRONT. Lakeside Racing Events Decided Over a Heavy Track. CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.—Weather at falr; track muddy. Result First race, five furlongs—Exquisite, 3 to 5, won; Lady Fitzsimmons. § to 1, second: Long Sult’ third. Time, 1:08%. i it the . These | DIXON DEFEATS DAVE SULLIVAN Irish WILL SEIZE THE MARIA TERESA Blunder of the Lad’s Brother. British Authorities to Take Possession. Lakes! e WRECKERS CLAIM THE PRIZE " Phidias COMPLICATIONS O7YER THE ABANDONED WARSHIP. third. -Time, 1:30%. Fourth race, selling one and a half mile Swordsman, 2 to 1, won; Lucid, 2 to 1, ond; George Lee third. Time, 2:4ily Fifth race, selling, six furlongs—Mary Kin- sella, 30 to 1, won; Newsgatherer, even, second; Sligo third. Time, 1:18%. Sixth race, selling, one mile—C 10 to 1, won: Double Dum: Moncreith third. Time, 1:5 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Richard Croker will leave the city in a day or two for California, where he hopes to regain some of the strength expended in the recent struggle for political supremacy in this State. The details of the trip, which comprehends a tour of the Pacific States occupying several months, have been arranged by Chauncey Depew, which accounts for the mysterious conferences of the past day or two which have so alarmed the politiclans. Croker However, Had the Mill Gone the Full Number of Rounds the Colored Would Have Deaths of Two Americans From Yel- Now Lying Between Two Reefs on low Fever Causes a Profound Cat Island With Her ount Gonze, Y, 2 to 1, second; Hold Full of Sensation in the Boy Water. Capital. and party, which will be & large one, will travel in a special car Won. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1lL.—Weather and take life easy. It is said a tour of old Mexico is also on tap. on. cloudy; track mudd: esults: s First race, six_furlongs—Dutch Pard The return will be made in time for Croker to sail for London be- fore the opening of the racing season in England. Croker admitted this afternoon that he was to take a long trip, but refused to say where he was going, on the ground that he was going for rest, which he wouldn’t get if the itinerary were published. Raymond S second, Miss Edwards thi 1:21 21%. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Prince Plausiblewon, Brooks second, Hadrian thirl. Time, 1:15. Third race, selling, seven furlongs—Demos- thenes won, Lackman second, Tillle W third. Time, 1:35. Fourth race, five furlongs—Pat Garrett Glasnevin second, Sir Blaise third, Time, 1: Fifth race, seven furlongs—Lauretta Jack Hays second, Nankipoo third. Tix 1:86%. Special Dispatch to The Call. LENOX ATHLETIC CLUB, NEW YORK, Nov. 11L—Through the un- looked-for impulsiveness and stupidity of his brother *Jack,” Dave Sullivan, the little Irish pugilist, lost the bout with George Dixon, the colored feather- Special Dispatch to The Call. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. HAVANA, Nov. 11.—Following the example of the third company, part of the first and fourth companies of the ; Orden Publico (police) demanded | their pay, now several months overdue, a result of this attitude upon the »v. 11.—Wreckers have | re stores from the s(rand-l | R RS PSS R R S R Cat Island which estab- yond doubt that she is the In- aria Teresa. As the vessel is being a derelict the| 4 R e o o B e e e AR R R S S L T T TS G000 MAJORITY | first Michigan Volunteers, came home to- day on furiough, unannounced, thinking o CINCINNATI, Nov. IL.—Track at Latonla i the right to seize all the | part of the police, regular Spanish E f i —asae s R to give his mother a surprise. 'When he | Weisht champion, to-night at the Lenox & N et e : o oY 5. | teo ore terec e street 1 sury e was in ve 4 shape to-day, and four fav Dea et o nbe saved.” They,re- | troobh, wero quartered dopie: siieets rang the doorbell of his home the sume | Athletic Club, The lads were matched | Jon I Fo Bag o er o one to twg. it 11 the water is up to her be- |and General Arelas, at the head of two mons was answered by his mother In |t go twenty-five rounds at 122 pounds | Went down to defeat. Weather cool SHOT DOWN HIS that she has a list to | battalions, patrolled the thoroughfares. person, and she was o overcome at see- oy First race, mile and a sixteenth. | L e R e e \ ing him that she sank to the floor and in a | and for nine rounds Dixon had the call- | pon jour, 107 (J. Matthews), éven.......... WIFE’'S FAMILY | c1 e do s aRmaged,janc | 2 b moment was dead. She was afllicted with | He was Sullivan’s master in nearly | Robert Latta, 105 (Gilmore), 4 to 1and § to 5 vire 1 The vessel lies | prevent a demonstration of the a weak heart. every instance, and in the tenth round | Gomez, 110 (. Cargoll), €¢0 1...... - - 'y - T me, 2:00. Laura May, Jacques and Libation, Mellie, | mounted division, General Arelas sta- Miecellus also ran. | tioned two field pieces in front of their | barracks this morning. the entire force ac- he more than out-pointed his adver- sary. A left-hand hook from Dixon, which caught Sullivan on the head, al- BLAMES NO ONE FOR THE DISASTER r anchor out. h Admiralty Kentucky Now in Dan- Capture of Murderer, Second race, seven furlongs. Gadsden, 105 (J. Matthews), 5 to 1 authoriti 5 15 to take possession of the | This afternoon 4 . : il , Gerelict, The Amer- | cepted a peacerul solution of the ait-| Republicans Will Have : | most put Dave out of business, But Be | Sk, ot Garitton), ¢ to 1 an A e s protested against this | ficulty and laid down their arms. The Full Control Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury in the | i)r\:e“eno himself :;:Ee'-her. otnly to go ;10 Freeland, 103 (Kuh), &ven 3 aiming everythi less the | Orden Publico will be disarmed and dis« | e Case of the Steamer J. D.' or near the ropes from & push. | ., p pying Bird, Frank McConnell and , claiming ev ng e 1e This occurred very near the end of the | 7' 5 TXNE, G, Totios ell o i Peters’ Victims. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 1l.—Coroner Eden utas Gov- | ATE COUNT SHOWS GAINS held an inquest to-day over the remains | of the six Chinese discovered in the hold absolute | the atti- | of the Stockton steamer J. D. Peters, | which was sunk In collision with the | OPPOSITION IN MINORITY BY THIRTEEN VOTES. “Jack™ Sullivan evidently thought that time was up. While Dave was trying to regain his feet “Jack™ jumped through the ropes and then ran back again. A moment later, just as Dave stood erect, Jack jumped into the ring again and ran over to the referee shouting “Time is up. Time is up.” Jimmy Col- ville of Boston, who was referee, looked | solved immediately. round and Third race, seven furlongs, sellin Flop, 92 (T. Knight), 4 to_1. Hush, 94 (Frost), § to 5 and 7 to 10 Liewanna, 97 (Harshberger), 4 to 1 . Time, 1:35. Crusader, Lord Frazer, John Sullivan, Dun- can Bell, Almonte, Aryan, Miss Emma, Popo- crat and Ormea aiso ran. steamer Antilla is leaving here Cat Island with customs officers and police aboard Opinions differ saving the cru aground % esa re: ather is moderate. | ernor, General Arelas, a | dence of his zeal to guar Although she has | order and quiet in the city ince Thursday ° the| tude of the Orden Publico being de- s in an easy positlon | seriped as “simply in the nature of a s to the chance of | steam collier Czarina on the evening of | November 2. None of the officers of the latter steamer were present and all the | testimony given as regards the circum- Fourth race, mile, selling. Horseshoe Tobacco, 100 (Dupee), even. S = protest, in nowise affecting the order | A and quiet of the city.” ] | o ik | stances of the accident was furnished by | at the impulsive youngster in amaze- | Samovar, 112 (Frost), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. Mo \"U[ F o gent | The steamer Alava, which left yes- | the officers of the Peters. ment and then spoke to the time- | Harry Shannon, ]{’Qn(x?m;ngyii' 6to 1. b e seer terday for Neuvitas, carried $150,000 to cNeill, the pilot, became nettled when | Keeper, who said “Two-forty only,” and | rLynis, Kathle May and Royal Cholce also ran. then Colville waved his hands so as to tell every one that the bout was over. port from authoritie ;Belief That It Will Be Necessary to Hold an Extraordinary Session ned him closely re- ing the signals given and the lights about to embark at that The Government hz pay iroops | point for Spain. will take Fifth race, five and a half furlongs. Maria Teresa, ashore : W 2 2 S cui | &lso ordered the payment of $15,000 each = oats. He asserted that he blew | SulliYan could not understand what 5 s eI e B oM of Gongress Next two whistles and was answered by one, | was up, as Dixon made no effort to go | Ro ASY 103 (Harshbergen), 10 t0 1 ] at him, and then the whole % to 1 thing \\‘Mr‘!“n meant for the Peters to go to star- Eay it Bag| oV oy SRR QU e Spring. oa guin he blew two whistles and | flaghed upon him. He appeated to thg | L 2ae T 8 e 1 145 een supp o'oM | the quartermaster’s department, died | Do el by, one, fle sald by Gould | referce to continue, but Corville's hands | , Jusnetts. Nandora, Sfaiaise, Vicla X, Stanel Consul McLain at Nassau, eiven out|,f rever this morning. , The condition resulted o running the Czaring upon the | Were tied under the rules and he haq | 24 Rubel also man. State Departmen ) Caldwell, the third of the Spectal Dispatch to The Call. T L ORI s Ebxtijeaces seYers Suriorea melil to an no nce This sudden termination of the fight | Agitator, 112 (Dupee), 15 to § v who has been suffering | Amer authorities conzerning | A : 3 ¥ z v not praffer any. ance, . although the | w; i v : from feve s unchangec S ¥ v. o 7 o i - B g € | was a sad disaj 3 o- | Full Hand, 104 (W. rvacz), 4 to 1and 8 to . |Trom fever, is unchar Shiiek | "WASHINGTON, Nov. 1L.—“We have | whisile on the Peters was Kept ROINE a3 | Jogoy disappointment to the spec- | Ell Hand. 100 CF, Narvees- 89 1 SRR A o Colonel Williams will be | received confirmatory information from | long as there was any steam. He said | (AtOTS, as Sullivan was not beaten ime, 1:33%. hat Ba- Hnb;‘ nf-ii =‘iml \\\w! )v; carried directly | every district in the United States.” bt w the sidelights buraing on lhe\“l‘nh;?m‘:‘efl“a}fm occurred, and would | FEarly Bird, Primate, Rushfields, Lasalle and gl on board the rd line steamer Se- e A : B arina. oubtedly have gone on for several | Notice also ran. ill make a claim £or oy oncs " which is expected here this| Soi0 Chairman Babeock of the Repub- | “rhe jury brought (n a verdict immeds- | rounds; but Dixon had such am e | e .uwl.“h)r ;\xn (‘n :u\x.\ Gttornatn ok for ship- | lican Congressional Committee to-day. | ately stating \hax”the (Fhlim : | vantage at the time that there is no “Jim” Franey Knocked Out. authoritles ove 3 5 x PR "his shows N N v ir deat accidental drowning while | N a = 1 = i o Tav “ L e [ment 7o "ot Mr. | “This shows that the Republicans will | {heif, death by accidental dtowning while | question that he would have received | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 1L—“Austr Stewart w inly h th jority and the d it ” title of the United | Stewart v here this after- | certalnly hav irteen majority mg of Novembe Sobody was criticized, | the decision if the bout had gonc the | lian Jimmy” Ryan knocked out noon. . The deaths have caused a pro- | perhaps more than that over the com- |and it was ciear that the jury believed | limit. Franey, the Cincinnati welter-weight, here to-night in the fourth round of w is unimpaired, not- was to have been a twenty-round c was temporarily Dixon was not so fast as of yore, but the deaths to have resulted from purely was equally as clever, and at no time * | accidental causes. tes to the nding found sensation. Tt is a strange co- | on in the next Hou: she bined oppos i et S Bl e M ¥ | incidence that the only cas e ‘hic seque - of the friendly relations mow existi been thoscl ol ¢i- membar 1o ton of inereastng our majority, e | BENJAMIN HATHAWAY’S ‘(hgl:;:m;!{l:%g‘ahér-sharkey aznt the | MURDER AVENGEDR o Jetween the two countries, wi S su stralght out Republican strength STRANGE DISAPPEARANGCE | Lenox Athletic Club has never hell r = BY NEVADA INDIANS such a large number of spectators as s against the it brought out TR U i daiti | CABINET DISCUSSES Sent the < FEVER SITUATION nt their claims channels to this | | shown will be 1% Representative Cochran was at Re- publican headquarters to-day. On the face of the returns so far received he has been defeated for re-election by : to witness to-night's mill. More than 8000 people were in the hall. When the betting began Dixon was the favorite at odds of 100 to 80, but all offers at this price were STON TO RESIGN FROM THE SENATE THUR Friends of the San Franciscan Fear That He Committed Suicide at Portland. Brave Slays His Wife and Is Caught and Brained by Members of His Tribe. through diplomatic ot | Government. s - 5 A 4 A Republican Legislature in Nebras-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The Navy | ASHINGTON, . Noy.* 11 At theft o @ on o Yoc PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 1l.—Benjamin B. : & 5 3 kI‘W S Lk Hir -, Dos it o i s atidon thut-evinrt of |“Cabiaet Tcetir: to s es wak A | 100 T VRIS T I Cochran clalms |y, 3,5 0o “sixty vears of age, who had ar ‘c)l]uulll(t]t’; sxmlmt?ed NI O CAREON, NOu T ctie woxs a Will Permit Him to Follow shall’ be held 'to determine| prolonged discussion of the sanitary that the votes of the soldiers of his dis- | ;oo “temporarily with friends on Wash- | °f the e Irishman that even money | killed and one mortally wounded near His Inclination. | < 1 ¢ = Goapia 2 Bt i trict, now at Camp Meade, will give - Sie Bk s was the ruling price inside of twenfy | Sheridan last night. About a year ago abandonment of the Ter- | conditions at Havana, largely brought e Shint id -y | xcon sirest, near Twontleth; hos beaitluyiuted: . Thién. more. Dixon, moss DRl 1of her. Busbadd: after 5 him a majority and show at he IS |missing since last Tuesda: came into sivht, and the odds on the mahala le: e and, rcoln Th - OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. | Change of Staticns of Army Surgeons Ordered. are made Dutcher eved from fu ¢ J. Smith, Com- | y es'Infan. | dio, of | hos- ding | division field Californfa: Tncrease—Henry | Barbara, $16 to $17. Re- Nuding, Sol- , $8 to $i0. CRIPPLED BY LIVE WIRES. Flesh Burned From a Railroad Car- penter’s Hands. REDDING, Nov. 1L—A penter named Northey, e shingling the roof of the D 1d of two live wires of | jrcult early this morn- flesh _of both hands ne rippling him for life. | k ‘and fell back on the ¢ fety, but in either hand, and form 4 not proof ag Northey wa Yolo County’s Vote. WOODLAND, Nov. Yolo County this year as it was In 184, had a plurality of 22 od about forty v for Governor the Populist vote i hibition vote 130. MF. Este This year the Prohibiti 11.—The vote of | about the same Governor Budd ge Maguire more than we 1259. ion vote was | thirty-four, the Socialist tw y-four, and | Mr, Gage's vote was nearly 1700, which | shows that the Populist and !’rnhil)i(ioni vote was practically all cast for Gage. Granted an Exequatur. TINOPLE, Nov. 1L—After hours upon the part | Legation here, the | inister, Mr. ded in obt an the granting of an exe- nited States Consul at R %o Cure a Coid in One Day | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN | drugglisis refund the money if it fails to cure. e The genulne bas L. B. Q 0n each tablet. 'ASSISTANT YARDMASTER | David Lawson Steps in Front of a tifiable, and, if not, The detail for the court has not vet been anncunced, nor court been formally appoin out by a dispatch which was réad an- | nouncing two yellow fever death | uereguIar army. The fever situat : »| at Havana is conceded to be very seri- x take the testimony ne ous and the administration is cogni to clicit the facts until the wreck- | 5§80 16 SO RIS RE 2 60 who huLju‘_lvl‘én::(trhlfinti}:;;‘&‘ffl:“:h’;’; overhauling of the city before i T e oo dipions theX | cupation by our troops is safe. : o wiiere than Havana there is that the water in the hull was up be-| ¢, cqistance of this Gov 1t along tween decks, taken in connection with | [t ASSIBEDCE 1G TS, ACKCOEARY Lone fact that the vessel was rolg| chartered steamer of the Government andoned, Is belleved to make | i soon be dispatched to the island y favorable case for the peo- | jaden with supplies, including food. The rd the Teresa, unless it 18| ,.n00 ade on the discouraging con- s volume of water was s sustained on the vessel was ditions at Havana was of a general na- ture, but it showed that an immense amount of work in cleaning up the city | will be necessary. FATAL BULLET SPED ' POLITICAL EXILES ‘ THROUGH A WINDOW RETURNED TO HAVANA Pendleton Young Woman Killed by : Three Hundred Cubans Brought Back an Assassin as She Stands From the African Penal in Her Room. Settlemeat. ugh inju reef after LETON, Or., Nov. 11.—Miss Mz SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Aug. 11. a teacher .in the Penpdle The h steamer Isle de Panay, was shot through the bos from Cadiz, arrived here to-day with 202 Cuban political prisoners on board bound | for Havana. The prisoners left the Af-| rican penal settlement of Ceuta October | 28, and left Cadiz on the 30th. They have | | served senten from two to three imprisonm and were given accommodation on the Isle de board that yessel they were ¢ | under the guard of S h soldiers, while standing by a window at the hom of h ts in this city at 9 o'cloc 1a shot was fired through the | ¢ some_person who stood At 5 o'clock this even- ears’ on the faculty e Pendleton Recently she expelled Goon, from the class. Goon was en- | PEISONers are very lly off In the his expulsion. Goon was s of clothing, none having been suppi the murder, | them by the Government. There were and this afternoon :téd, but the officers say they dénce pointing to the guilt of few sick men among. ‘The Isle de Panay is due to arrive at Havana November 15. | The Spanish Government is paying the | transportation charges, but the prisoners complain of the presence of the guard of soldiers, declaring they are now free men. They admit, however, that they have not been i1l treated on board the steamer. The Porto Rican papers have been noti- fied by the authorities here of the deci- sion of the authorities at Washington to accord them second SSs atter rates, and they are greatly pleased. TRIBUTES TO FRANCES WILLARD'S MEMORY - SHOOTING AFFRAY AT A PRESCOTT MINE One Man Killed Outrizht, One Dying and Two Others Slightly Wounded. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 11.—A general shooting affray occurred to-day at the Trilby mine, in which Superintendent Murphy, a man named Bruner and others ed. Murphy was mortall; : Laner S killed, and m{ | Temperance Women in Convention at other two were slightly wounded. The | St. Paul Honor Their De- trouble was over the locating of the boundary lines of two mining claims. - parted Leader. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 11.—The two most prominent ideas in this, the opening day of the annual convention of the Na. tional Woman's Christian Temperance Union, been reverence for the mem- ory of the departed leader, Miss Willard, and a reviving of the spirit and history of | the original crusaders of 1874 It is the | anniversary of the latter, and this con- vention, the *“memorial convention,” is the first coming together of the temper- | ance women in national convention si the death of Miss Frances Willard, k life and work were synonymous with the union. Most of the day was devoted to paying tributes of respect and love to the ‘promoted ones” of the W. C. T. U., a few reports being heard late in the after- noon, This evening was the occasion for the formal welcome of the delegates. Over twenty shots were exchanged at close range. ' Murphy represented Mr. Costello, an Eastern capitalist, and is well known in mining circles In Colorado, Montana and daho. KILLED AT SACRAMENTO Train in the Southern Pacific Yards. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 11.—David Law- son, assistant yardmaster at the Southern Pacific yards in this city, while engaged i1t coupling cars late this afternoon, was i <illed. Two wheels of a car ran over his HL ? UT dy. Lawson had been at the business g0 EY'S F URE SERVICE. ive years, and had never before ) an accident. Nobody saw him se his life, but it is supposed that he stepped back from one track upon an- other, not knowing that a traln was backing down the latter. Lawson was about 50 years of age and leaves a widow and several children. - Kussians as Wine Connoisseurs. LONDON, Nov. 11.—It is a notable fact that Russians of the upper class are the largest consumers of high- grade champagnes outside of English royval circles. It is Interesting in this connection to know that Pommery is the favorite of all brands in St. reters- burg, as it is in London, and that in the wholesale markets of both of these places it commands the highest price because of its recognized superiority in quality and flavor. Likely to Be Decided During His Stay in Washington. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The Washing, ton correspondent of the Herald tele- graphs: It is expected that while Rear Admiral Schley is in Washington he will discuss his future with Secretary Long. I was_ informed to-night by the Secre- tary that no decision had been arrived at by the department as to the assign- ment to be given him. Train Wrecker Pleads Insanity. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 1L—All evidence was put in to-day and arguments made this afternoon in the trial of Hugh C. Griffin, who wrecked a Southern Pacific train at Gelston, Sonoma County, last month. The defense set up a plea of in- spnity. Judge Burnett ‘will give instruc- tions to the jury to-morrow morning and the case will then be submitted. elected. The Republicans are counting this as a strong probability, in which case they would have fifteen majority in the House. Word has been received at headquar- ters that in the Second California and the Tweifth T s districts, which were considered doubtful, the Democratic nom have been elected. Chairman Babcock has received information in- dicating that the Republican nominees in the Tenth Kentucky, Ninth Carolina and Ninth Virginia will contest the election of their Democratic opponents and that George H. Higgins, the Re- nominee in the Twenty-sixth Y nia, will demand a recount of official vote, which gave - the election to A. Gaston, Democratic can- didate, It is not regarded as possible for all questions that are crowding for set- tiement to be disposed of during the rt session of Congress, and it is al- a certainty that the Fifty-sixth Congress will be called into extra ses- sion next spring. The Republicans will then have a large enough majority in the Senate to insure the carrying out i of the policy of the administration in spite the possibility of two or three Republican Senators not being in sym- pathy with it, and the Republican ma- Jority in the House is strong enough to enable the enactment of legislation desired. If a treaty of peace with Spain be presented to the Senate during its com- ing ¢ession it will be with confidence on the part of the administration of its ratification, but it is by no means cer- tain the treaty will be prepared in time for action by the present Senate. The belief is that the ratification of the treaty and practically all legislation rendered necessary In consequence of the acquisition of territory by the United States will go over to the extra session of the Fifty-sixth Congress, most of the time of the coming session of this Congress to be taken up with appropriations and routine matters. On account of the instability of Re- publican control of the Senate this ses- sion it is doubtful whether even legis- lation affecting a permanent increase of the army will be accomplished, if, in- deed, it is attempted. The administra- tion does not expect difficuity in the next House of Representatives on ac- count of the reduced majority, since the issues in the campaign just closed were sharply defined and there is no cppor- tunity for the existence of an anti-ad- ministration faction in the Republican party in the Ho TERRIFIC EXPLOSION DURING A CONFLAGRATION Four Volunteer Fire Fighters Killed While Attempting to Save a Building. HANOVER, Mass., Nov. 11.—Iire in the general store of C. A. Stearns to-day was followed by a terrific explosion, which blew out the sides of the building, killing four men. Following is a list of the dead: Michael Robert Sylvester. Edgar Adams. C. A. Peterson. C. A. Tolman. Over a dozen were injured, among them C. A. Stearns, the proprietor of the store, who had one arm and a leg broken, while his_shoulder jis also crushed and his body badly burned. There being no fire department in the town, the inhabitants turned out in an attempt to save the building, while assist- ance was asked for from RocKland. The volunteer fire fighters had been at work about a half hour when a territic_explo- sion_occurred. The roof was lifted from the buflding and fell among the men who were fighting the flames. Three of them were dead when taken from the ruins and another died before he could be car- | ried to his home. The explosion, it is thought, was caused by powder and Kkerosene, which were stored in the cellar. Surprise Caused Her Death. LANSING, Mich,, Nov. 1L—Private Robert Thorburn of Company F, Thirty- Mr. Hathaway came from San Fran- cisco with his wife a month ago for his health. He progressing so well that Mrs. Hathaway returned to_San Francisco lust’ Friday. On Monday Mr. Hathaway complained of a severe headache, and that night he requested some one in the house to sit up with him, as he feared he would commit a rash act. The following morn- ing he appeared quite rational, and at 10 o'clock went down town, Since then he has not been seen. He left his gold watch and a purse containing $120 in his room. His friends fear that in a moment of tem- porary_sberration he committed suicide hy_drowning in the river. The missing man had resided in Cali- fornia since 182 and made several large fortunes in mining stock and realty spec- ulations. While he was unfortunate ig his ventures in late years he vet had a fair competency for himself and wife. During the great Nevada mining stock boom he insured his life for §50,000, and as h believed that he allowed those policies to lapse. - ELECTIONS IN DOUBT. Many Results in Kansas Depend on the Soldier Vote. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 1L.—In a great many counties of this State it will re- quire the official count and the soldiers’ vote to decide the result on some of the county officers. For instance, in Leav- enworth County F. B. Dawes received a majority of one for member of the Leg- islature. _ In Franklin County Peter Kaiser, Republican candidate for Pro- bate Judge, received a majority of three. Miss Mabel Martin, the Populist candi- ate for County Superintendent in_ Sa- e County, received a majority of four. All of these counties have a company or bart of. a company with the Twentieth [ansas Regiment, now on the Paclfic Ocean, and the vote of these soldlers may make a considerable change when received. There are numerous instances in other counties where the result hangs on a few votes in either the Twentieth or Twenty-third regiment HARBORED A MURDERER. Awful Crime of an Outcast Who Had Been Befriended. LONDON, Nov. 1L.—A’ homeless Pole named Schneider, who was given a night's lodging in a North London bakehouse, murdered the baker's assistant, throwing him in the oven. The baker, alarmed by the stench of the burning body, descended o the bakehouse and Schneider tried to murder him also, clubbing him on the head and stabbing him in the chest. shrieks of the baker brought the police bakehouse was splashed with blood and strewn with tufts of hair. The charred body of the bager's assistant was found in the oven. His skull had been smashed with a hatchei MURDERED A FAMILY. Her Parents. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Nov. 11.—A tele- city early this morning from Glasgow, Ky., states that last night his brother- in-law, Robert Brown, shot and killed his father, Louis McClellan, also his mother and his_sister, Bertha, and dangerously wounded his brother. The tragedy was the result of family troubles. The father lived in the country four miles fgom Glas- gow. Brown escaped. merly resided in -this county. il | Suffocated in a Hotel Fire. WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 11.—Gus Enze, night clerk, and Joe Moore, waiter in the New York Kitchen, were suffgcated in a fire in the Idaho Hotel last night. They occupied rooms in the hotel. The hotel and livery stable adjoining, owned by Glen McDonald, agd John Cameron’s sa- loon and lodging-house, Tom Reynolds" saloon and lodgl nf—house. all two-story bulldings, were entirely consumed by fire, D LA Jeweler Shoots Himself. VALLEJO, Nov. I1lL—Arthur Bob, a jeweler, committed suicide this. morning ;?, shooting himself in the left temple, Is business was not good, and he had been drinking heavily. He leaves a widow and one child, who moved to San Fran- cisco last week. was a_very methodical man it is not | The | and Schneider was overpowered. The | | A Kentucky Man Kills His Wife and | | gram received by F. McClellan of this | The family for- | {OJONORORONOJOJOJOROROJOROROloJoJooNoYoXoXoYoXoJoRONORONOROROIRY { S;lfired boxer went up again to 100 to “‘Spike” Sullivan, Dave's brother, made a circuit of the boxes and placed about $7000, betting odds of 100 to 80, and in a few instances accepting even money. TOD SLOAN RETURNS TO WINNING FORM LONDON, Nov. 11.—At the third day’s racing of the Liverpool autumn meeting to-day, Lord Derby's 3-year-old chestnut filly, Altmark, ridden by Tod Sloan, won the Liverpool Cup of 1300 sovereigns. Mr. Dobell’s 4-year-old bay colt Sligo, 'was second and Chaleureux third. Altmark made the running and won easily by a length and a half against a field of eight horses. The betting was 3 to 1 against e Patat t e Palatine plate was won by Stil with Sloan up. Bolt was Second and ‘12!;5 cel third Fourteen horses ran in this event. e STANFORD LOSES TWO OF HER FOOTBALL MEN STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 11.— The loss of her two crack ends is the lat- est and greatest misfortune that has be- fallen Stanford Varsity. It was made known to-day that Smith, who has played Heen whipped by him, and recently took up with another man. Yesterday the de- serted man shot ner and her brother, Kkilling her instantly, while the brother is not expected to live. After the shooting Indians caught the murderer and beat his brains out with an ax. Missouri Bank Robbed. MACON, Mo., Nov. 1L—The Kirksville Savings Bank was entered by burglars early this morning and robbed of $14.000 in Government bonds, belonging to Sam- uel Rees, the president, and in the nei borhood of $18,000 in goid and greenbac Two thousand or three thousand in sil was left, evidently being too heavy, and $2400 in the vault was overlooked by the robbers. Volunteer Shot by a Policeman. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 11.—To-day the Third Engineers left for Macon, Ga., and the Third Kentucky for Columbus, Ga. Patrolman Harcy attempted to arrest a crowd of colored soldiers and was attack- ed by Private Ben Dick of the Seventh United States Volunteers. The officer shot Dick in the head and chest, inflicting fatal wounds. MEF Congratulated by McLaughlin. SAN JOSE, Nov. 1L.—Mitchell Phillips, chairman of the Republican Good Govern- ment League, to-day received the follow- ing dispatch: SAN_ FRANCISCO, Nov. 1L—Mitchell Phil- lips: I heartily congratulate yourself and soclates on the success of the State and Legis lative tickets. ~FRANK McLAUGHLIX, Chairman State Committee. A.DVEBTISEMEN‘ TS, { — ir: DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear full report to you two months ago, of my vast improvement. When I fered great pains in my back and bad. Now I have not used the Bel transforming into a different man. I teel very good. Yours truly, DON'T BE A ever. It is a grand cure for troubled with weakness Belt. it is. how electricity, properly applied, proof. It is free upon application. Office hours, 8 . m. to 8 p. m.; to Branches at Los Angeles, Second street; Portland, Or., street; Denver, Colo., 91 Sixteenth Dallas, Tex., 285 Main street; Butte, 110 North Main street. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ ARE YOU WEAK? You ask me to make my final revort. I sent a telling you about my case, but will tell yon'Ea]n first used your Belt I weighed 170 pounds. ther complaints. it for the last two months, but I am gradually 1 welg pains are all gone; my liver and bowels are cured, It is grand to feel strong, humiliating to feel weak. If you are weak Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt will cure you. will steady your nerves and check all waste of power in thirty days. all weakness, whatever the cause. in any way call and examine this wonderful Test the powerful current it gives, and see how easily regulated Don’t be ignorant of a remedy which may correct all your past mistakes and assure your future happiness. Don’t delay; act now. Get the book, “Three Classes of Men,” devoted to the weaknesses of men; tells the cause of early decay in young and middle-aged men. will restore this power, and gives the DR. A. T. SANDEN;g ¥ 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, Son Francisco. Stont. {oXoXoXOROXOROROROROROROROROROROOJOROROJOoROROo RO oXoXoJoROoXOJo) STUDY YOURSELF. Do you realize that you are not the man you should be at your age? Do you find your strength failing you, exposing the great drain that has been sapping the very life and ambition out of you? Does this knowledge mar your life?. Then it is time for you to look seriously to your health. You need such a remedy as Dr. San- den’s Electric Belt, from which you can absorb new strength and vitality. It is a grand remedy for any one who is weak in vitality, from whatever cause. Read what it did for this happy man. 4 FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. VETERANS' HOME, Cal I suf- My liver and bowels were very h 193 pounds; I eat and sleep well; my and I have no _complaint what- FRANK HENKEL. WEAK MAN. It will make you strong; it If yeu are It shows A call preferred. NOT IN DRUG STORES. - Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt Bor by iraveling ageie; oy rav 3 L eling x PEECEEERLEEOIROOVEOPPOPPOREIEVOEPREACOEOOOTE . % 8ooooo [O)